Fulfilling the ‘Cultural Mission': Popular Genre and Public Remit

European Journal of Cultural Studies

Volumn 7, Issue 3, 2004, Pages 381-400

  Rowe, David ^a  

^a NEWCASTLE UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

cultural citizenship; genre; popular culture; public broadcasting; television sport

Indexed keywords

EID: 33747775269     PISSN: 13675494     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/1367549404044789     Document Type: Article

References (63)

1. ABC (Australian Broadcasting Corporation) (2002) News, I15 May.
2. Bairner, A. (2001) Sport, lNationalismr, and Globalization: European and'Vorih Irnerican Perspectives. Albany: State University of New York Press.
3. Barnett, S. (1990) Games and Sets: The Changing -Face of Sport on'Television. London: BFIJ.
4. BBCi (2001) ‘World Cup TV Rights’, WYatchdog, 1 1 October www.bbc.co.uk
5. Bellamy, R.V. (1998) ‘The Evolving Television SportsMarketplace’, in L.A. Wenner (ed.) MlfediaSport, pp. 73–87. London and New York: Routledge.
6. Bernnett, T. (2001) D/fr ring Diversities: Cultural Policy and CulturalDiversity. Strasbourg: Council of Europe.
7. Bernstein, A. and N. Blain (eds) (2003) Sport, Aledia, Culture: Global and LocalDimensions. London: Frank Cass.
8. Birrell, S. and M.G. McDonald (eds) (2000) Reading Sport: Critical Essays on Power andRepresentation. Boston, MA: Northeastern University Press.
9. Boyle, R. and R. Haynes (2000) Power Play: Sport, the Mlledia and PopularCulture. Harlow: Pearson Education.
10. Brookes, R. (2002) Representing Sport. London: Arnold.
11. Bunn, R. (1999) ‘The Inflationary Spiral in the Cost of TV Transmnission Rights’(interview), Diffusion (winter): 4–7.
12. Carrington, B. and I. McDonald (eds) (2001) “Race” Sport and British Society. london and New York: Routledge.
13. Chaudary, V and J. Hooper (2002) ‘German Government to Bail outBundesliga’, MllediaGuardian (5 Apr.).
14. Chenoweth, N. and B. O'Riordan (2002) ‘The Sick Business of Sport’, Australian Financial Review (4 June).
15. Council of Europe (1998) Protocol, 4mending the Convention on Transfrontier Television. Available at: http://www.conventions.coe.int/rjreaty/en/Treaties/Html/171.htmj
16. Council of Europe (2002) /VIedia and Denmocracy. Available at: http://wwwv.coe.int
17. Dahlgren, P. (2000) ‘Media, Citizenship and Civic Culture’, in J. Curran and M. Gwurevritchl (edls) Mklass Media and Society (3rd edn), pp.310–328. London: Arnold.
18. Dayan, D. and E. Katz (1992) /Vledia Events: The Live Broadcasting of History. Cambridge, MA: Harvard IUniversity Press.
19. Dyke. G. (2001) Speech by the Director General of the BBC, 4th EBIConference, Brussels, 27 March.
20. EBU (European1 Broadcasting Union) (1998) The Public Sertvice Broadcasti'gRernit: Today and Tomorrow. Available at: http://www.ebu.ch1
21. Eckersley, O. and N. Benton (2002) ‘The Venue versus the ILounge Room’, Australaian Leisure Mianagemenit 35: 20–23.
22. FTFA (2002) ‘41,100 Hours of 2002 FTFA t.World Cup TV Coverage in 213Countries’, Press Release (21 Nov.).
23. Financial Times Deutschland (2001) ‘ARD and 2DF Holen Fussball-WiVI non Doch in Die ErsteReihe’, 6 March. [www.ftd.dej
24. Gibson, O. (2002a) ‘Broadcasters Bid for 2006 World Cup’, MuediaGuardianl (17 May).
25. Gibson, O. (2002b) ‘Kirch Stalls on BSkyB Buy-back Bid’, MediaGuardian (20 May).
26. Gibson, O. (2002c) ‘ExAdidas Boss Buys World Cup RightsHolder’, MediaGuardian (1 1 Oct.).
27. Gibson, O. (2003) ‘Olympics Face Pressure over MediaRights’, MlediaGuardian7 (20 Feb.).
28. Giulianotti, R. (1999) Football. A Sociology of the Global Game. Cambridge: Polity Press.
29. Golding, P and G. Murdock (2000) ‘Culture, Communications, and PoliticalEconomny’, in J. Curran and M. Gurevitch (ed) IN lass MWedia and Society (3rd edn), pp.70–92. London: Edward Arnold.
30. Gwoodwin, P. (1998) Television under the Tories: Broadcasting Policy1979–1997. London: BFI.
31. Hesrnondhalgh, D. (2002) The Cultural Industries. London: Sage.
32. Hirst, P. and G. Thompson (1996) Globalization in Question. Cambridge: Polity Press.
33. Hoskins, C., S. McFadyen and A. Finn (1997) Global Televiision and F4niln. Oxford: Oxford -University Press.
34. Janrnesoni, F. (1991) Postrnodernisrn, or the Cultural Logic of LateCapitalism. London: Verso.
35. Jones, P. (2001) ‘The Best of Both Worlds? Freedom of Communication and “Positive”Broadcasting Regulation’, MUedia, Culture & Society 23(3): 385–396.
36. Jowell, T. (2002) Speech by the Secretary of State forCulture, Media and Sport, WVestminster Media Forum, London, 12 March. LAvailable at: http://www.culture.gov.uk/PDF/tj-pbs.pdf]
37. KirchMedia (2001) ‘BBC and ITV to Broadcast 2002 and 2006 FIEA World Cups inthe UJK’, press release, 18 October.
38. leidig, M.L. (2002) ‘German TV Stations Renege on World CupPledge’, Media Guardian (15 May).
39. McDonnell, J. (ed.) (1991) Public Service Broadcasting: A Reader. New York: Routledge.
40. McGuire, M. (2001) ‘Sport Sponsorship Thrives in Downturn’, Australian (28 Feb.).
41. McKay, J., G. Lawrence, T. Miller and D. Rowe (2001) ‘Gender Equity, Hegemonic Masculinity and theGiovernmentalisation of Australian Amateur Sport’, in T. Bennett and D. Carter (ed) Culture inl _lustralia: Policies) Publics and Programns, pp.232–250. Melbourne: Cambridge University Press.
42. McKinsey & Co. (1999) Public Service Broadcasters around the J-orld.LAvailable at: http://www.bbc.org.uk
43. Millar, S. (1998) ‘Courtship Ends as Soccer and TV areUnited’, JMediaGuarddian (7 Sept.).
44. Miller, T. (1993) The Well-ternpered SelJ. Citizenship, Culture, and thePostnodern Subject. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins UIniversity Press.
45. Miller, T. (1998) Technologies of Truth: Cultural Citizenship and thePopular,lWedia. Minneapolis: UIniversity of Minnesota Press.
46. Miller, T. (2004) ‘Cultural Citizenship’, unpublished manuscript.
47. Miller, T. and G. Yu'dice (2002) Cultural Policy. London: Sage.
48. Miller, T., G. T. jawrence, J. McKay and D. Rowe (2001) Globalization and Sport: Playing the Wforld. London: Sage.
49. Miller, T., D. Rowe, G. Lawrence and J. MvcKay (2003) ‘Globalization, the Overproduction of US Sports, and the New InternationalDivision of Cultural Labour’, International Review' for the Sociology of Sport 38(4): 427–440.
50. MIilmo, D. (2001a) ‘Kirch Group Scores with Global World Cup TVRights’, IVMediaGuardian (1 6 July).
51. MIilmo, D. (2001b) ‘Why Kirch Wants to Auction World CupRights’, VIledia Guardian (;3 July).
52. Milmo, D. (2001c) ‘BBC and ITV Clinch World Cup Deal’, AlediaGuardian (18 Oct.).
53. Mlirno, D. (2002) ‘ITV Will Ruin the Game, Says League’, M1ediaGuardian (21 tMar.).
54. Milner, M. (2003) ‘Deutsche Fakes another Kirch Knock’, Media Guardian (1 9 Feb).
55. Plunkett, J. (2002) ‘BBC Sweeps to World Cup Ratings Victory’, Ml1ediaGuardian (2 July).
56. Proctor, K. (1999) ‘Sports Events on TV: The Facts and the Trernds’, DijfJusion (winter): 19–22.
57. Rowe, D. (2000) ‘Sport: The Genre that Runs and Runs’, in S. Cunningham and G. Turner (ed) The Australian Teleoision Book, pp.130–141. Sydney: Allen & I Julwin.
58. Rowe, D. (2004) Sport, Culture and the Ifedia: The UnrulyTrinity (2nd edn). Maidenhead: Open Universi-ty Press.
59. Stevenson, N. (2003) Cultural Citizenship: Cosmnopolitan Questions. Maidenhead: Open Iniiversity Press.
60. Sugden, J. (2002) ‘Network Football’, in J. Sugden and A. Tomlinson (ed) Power Gante s: A Critical Sociology of fSport, pp.61–80. London: Routledge.
61. Weessberg, A. (2000) ‘Sport, Television and the Internet’, address by thePresident-Elect of the European Broadcasting Union to the UN, New York 19 November.
62. Whannel, G. (1992) Fields in VTision: Televisioni Sport anid CulturalTranl rrnatsion. London: Routledge.
63. Wild, D. (2002) ‘Networking: Goal of the Season’, Accountancy Age (29 Aug.).